davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29
SUMMARY OF CROPS.
Reports of the Farmers Review
Only Late Planted Corn Benz flted by
the Recent Rains.
Average Yield If Winter Wheat In
the Different States.
Pastures Doing Well and Prospects
for Fall Feed Better.
The weather Crop bulletin Issued
by the signal Gffice for the
Week Ending August 9Th
-Scnersl Remarks.
Reports of the Farmers Review

CHICAGO, ILL, August 2S.-The
Farmers Review will print the follow.
ing crop summary in this weeks re
port:
Reports now indicate. rs expected,
that only late planted corn has been
materially benefited by the recent
rains. The average yield Of wiater
wheat In the different States, as shown
By the returns from our crop reporters,
is as follows;
Sixteen Illinois counties, 10 38
bushels; ten Wisconsin counties, 10
ITO bushels; ten Indiana counties,
IA 2,5 bushels; thirteen Michigan
counties, IL l 8 bushels; thirteen Ohio
counties, 10 S.13 bushels; eleven Mis-.
souri, counties. 20 3.l1 bushels. and
eleven Kansas counties, l3 I'LL BUSH
els.
The average yield OF spring wheat Ia
the different States lie as follows: Sew.
enteen counties in lows, l02 bushels /;
eeven counties In Minnesota, 10 IL
bushels, end nine Nebraska counties,
10 Z 8 bushels.
The average yield OF oats in the
different Stats as shown by the thresh-
ing returns from our reporters, Ia 90
follows: Eighteen Illinois counties,
80 o bushels; ten Wisconsin counties,
81 4 bushels; ten 1ndisns counties,
80 /. 8 buehels; twelve Michigan cnun.
tics, 81 I'll bushels; twelve Ohio
counties, 500 bushels; eleven Missouri
counties, SO . III bushels; twelve Kan.
sas counties, 29i bushels; twenty two
Iowa counties, 81 10 II bushels; seven
Minnesota counties, "a IL bushels
and nine Nebraska couuties, 30 ~
bushels.
The average condition OF the corn
crop In the States reporting is as fol.
lows: Seventeen conDtles 10 Illinois
report an eversge OF the crop OF 81 7
per cent; ten counties In Wisconsin,
70 per cent. ten counties In Indiaps,
"a per cent twelve counties IN Michi'
gan, 30 per cent thiIteen counties
In Ohio, 6S7 per cent nine Counties
In Missouri, % per cent. nine coun'
ties in Kansas, 50 3 per cent twenty
two Iowa countiee, ~ 7 per csnt; Minis
Minnesota counties, SO pr cent, snd
ten Nebraska counties, 81 per cent.
Pastures are now doing we'll and the
prospect for fall feed Is copst quently
better. No change to be noted 70
gatdipg the potato and apple crop.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29

nessee the rainfall has exceeded 70
per cent. OF the usual..amount during
the month.
General Remarks = Reports indicate
that the rain during the past and pre-.
vious weeks have doubtless proved
favorable for growing crops in the
corn regions, although In the principal
corn producing States the yield OF this
crop will doubtless be materially re-
duced owing to the drou,h. Reports
from the cotton regions show that tire
harvesting OF that crop IL In progress
but that the yield has been slightly
reduced owing to the deficiency Of
rainfall. During the week the weather
has been especially favorable for past
urei and late planted potatoes In the
middle Atlantic States and in the
Northwest. Reports from New Fog.
land Indicate that the weather has
been .nnfavorable to growing crops,
especially to tobacco and potatoes,
owing TO an excess Of rainfall. Froe's
occurred during the week as far south
a. Central Minnesota, but as yet have
caused no material ipju to crope.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29
DIR, parker ARRIVES.
Mrs. Beechcr and He Breskfast To-
gether nj tho Everett.

Mrs. Beechcr and He Breskfast To-
gether at tho Everett.
New York, August 2S.-Rev. DR..
Joseph Parker, Of the City Temple,
London, who for years was bosom
friend oil the Rev. Henry Ward Bee cher,
and entertained that gentleman and
his wife when they visited Europe last
summer, arrived here this morning on
the steamer Umbrla. He was driven
from tee dock to the Everett House,
where he was met by Mrs Beecher.
They breakfasted togo Their, DR., Parker
comes here TO deliver q course OF lect.
ures. Referring to the trip over, DR..
Parker said II was anything but pleas.
ant. ION Tuesday asst" he said, I'VE
ran into a cyclone which took us two
aud half hours TO pass through. Ga
Friday We passed through smother
which must have lasted four hours. II
wac q terrible storm, and Tor time l
thought the ship was gone. The cap
tain OF the Umbris says II was the
worst trip be has had in year,, during
the GUNNER months" DR.. Parker de-
MED that he had cone over here la ,e-
eponse TO call to 6ll the pulpit OF the
Plymouth Church, rendered vacant by
vr. Bepchef's death. He taid: 81
was upcer contract before Mr.. Beech
efs death 10 come over this fall on a
lecture tour. Primarily my trip is for
the purpose Of delivering a euloey on
Mr.. Beecher at the Academy OF Music,
R,ookivn IN Oo.ohax A ,.xt ,,nIax Al =.
auspices OF the Beecher statue
fund. / left England amidst a
chorus OF approval OF my mis.
sion. Oar peope all feel t1at Sir.
Bsecher's memory should be com.
memorated. The dsy i LEI. received
q letter from Mr. Gladstone which he
closed with the following words: Il
sincerely wish you q sac and happy
expedition! This letter was 10 reply
10 requeet from me tha, he would
unite with the Pres dent OF the United
States In accepting the dedication Of
the erlogy." Dr.. Parker further said /:
Daring the past few months my
church has become thoroughly A mer.
icaniEsd by the invasion Of visitora
from this country. The question has
been asked whether any we're left Ia
America who belonged to the clerical
order. All who have called on me hare
beep enthusiastic In their admiration
Of Ma Bsechss's memory" a.
The Daks OF Marlborough VAS also
O passenger on the Umbfis. BE 10 on q
tour Of pleasure only. The Duke's at
tention was called to the Land League,
and be said: "Yes, / zee by the morn.
ing paper that the league has been
proclaimed since | left, but | DOM
care 10 talk about Il until have had
little time TO zee what has been done
i, is q broad question and II would
take long time to 70 over u fully.
Toe proclamation was forsgone con
clusion. Nothing else eonl1 we'll BE-
DONE"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29
BefsuIiIug Treasurer.

GALymToS, TsH., Auguat 2s.-To
day the county officials received by ex-
press thirteen Of the elk cen o5unty
school bonds which delaulting Trpas.
urer w. j. Borke carried Of with him
when be uhso'1dol. The bonds are
OF the denomination OF $1,000 each,
and ars Intact i " tupp7atd that
Burke hyp1lhrcaiod the other three
DO Do. 30 tH1r' In being made 10 20.
cure the Ie,urn OF Burke, VIII surrcn.
dared himself 30 the Hn Franc SEQ
authorities Friday, and u now in
jill 10 that city, slihough bis shortage,
after deduot'ng tho ihifeen 1900
bonds, Ia t23,0O0 Toe olnn'v aicialg
claim they have no funds vh en- can
be used for the retuin oi criminals ap.
pretended beyond iba limits of the
State, 8 g1y ,aty WI held Buke's
bondamsn for his deficit What tho
b3ndsmon will do IL not yet known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29
HUNTSVILLE IMPROVEMENTS.
Tho Flora Ratirosd-Msn ring
Enterprfses-Bu iicinE.

Huntsville, Ala, August U.s.
Work is being rapidly pushed on the
Flora road, and II Is now assured that
through trains will be running from
Nashville TO Huntsville by October
lst. This will bring thousands TO our
October fair who never before attend.
ed. Every preparation 10 being made
to intufe the bucctss of the lair ~ tn,
greatest yet held. II opens October
nth and continues Ave days.
The members OF the new syndicate
composed OF gentlemen from New
York, Cincinnati. Baltimore an,
HunisvIlle, are expected here thii
week, 10 oTgabiS their company, pre-
parAt1ry TO beginning work. fhoy
have purchased the McCalley trao, oil
over zoo acres near the city, and In.
tend establishing large end divers Nd
mann factories. Four million Of brick
have been ordered by them for build
log purposes.
Huntsville will have. with The opsn.
Ing oi the fall season, two large boot
and shoe houses. Mr.. Il. l. Eberhard,
Of Louisville, who will deal exclusive.
ly In custom made work and make a
specially OF ladies' ar 4 ehiidren'e fine
shoes, and Mr.. VIM. X Moore, an ,x.
Hunityillian. who for many ytars has
Travelled Ia the South for large New
York house. He will handle boots
AID thots.
Building and improvement, over
the city continue on the increase. The
work Of the new Huuisvillo Hotel
block, which includes making almost
anew the old hotel, with cold iron
aud glass front, and oil modern con
vsnlonots and the mos, o9stly aud
elegant Furnishings, got8 on nicely
under the efficient contractors, Moetrs.
stoops Bros, Of Chattanooga. IL Ia 10
be opened 30 the public October let.
Batter Il Helm will erect on me cor
ner Of Washington aud Clinton streets.
opposite the market house, q three
story brick block, makirg two large
storefooms, 10 be ready by the LIST OF
January. and one Of which has already
been rented for ten years by Il Il.
Garter a Co., furniture dealers aud
undertakers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29
ChienKa Iiaa CArri.r.

CnIoAoo, Ill, August 2s.-All nod
carriers 10 Chicago: working !Sr Ice:
than standard Wages we're today, undeI
pain Of oxpulgioo, ordered by the
Union 70 sfike tomorrow, unlea7 &C.
c0idsd IA J prlcar. slpco the crniai.on
In the building trades, caused by The
bricklayers' strike, about 1900 or 1900
OF tbs 5000 bod carriers here have 20 q
matter OF policy been submitting 10 a
cut OF 3 cents an hour. The lead
era Of the hod carriers nov believe
that this submission lie no longer nee
eseary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29
Michael Davit a.eal.s

DUBLIN, August 2s.-Michael DAviti
addressed the Bray branch Of the
leasue iodsy. He said the only crime
prevalent In Ireland was eviction. II
Eoelsnd lmprisoned men for resisting
t1e In istice Of landlordIsm aud txef.
cislng the right Of free speech, the
country would be stepped 10 the lips
10 crime duslpg tho coming winter.
They would continue 10 boycott
sneaking thieves and lard grail berr,
but before two years hal paassd the
necessity for asit,Iing and bsycoltlpg
would be over,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29
THROUGH TnE WHIRLPOOL
A roupE Man nsses - safe Jour
neg Through the Rapids.

BuFRALo, n. Y, August 2s.-Charlse
Alexander Percy, Of Suspension
Bddge, q young man twenty.seven
years old. aud by trade q wagon maker,
carriage trimmer and painter, made a
cafe trip thrC ugh the whirlpool rapids
today, la liieboat built by himself and
upon the construction OF which he
has been Engaged during tie past cum.
mer. The boat Il about seventeen
feet long, with air chambers at either
epd, en- one Of which Percy made the
voyage. IL 10 rugged with n seat 90
that tho navigator can strap
himself In Il and travel out.
side II he wishes. The keel
10 weighted with 2f0 pounds Of lion
and baes Of sand carried la the bold 90
that II will right itself An iron weight
attached 10 a long rope trailsd from
tbs stern 10 40 10 keep tho bow
straight ahtad. Though ID kseled 10 q
threatening way, the craft rode the
breakers and great waves with.
out once upsetting. The sight was q
very pretty one ~ those on shore.
After entering the whirlpool basin,
Percy came ont and rowed himself
ashore. His OF jet Is not for glory, he
says. The journey was simply eIper.
mental, aud the boat having come
through all right, he will now
model life boat on q
large scale from II and ak for pat.
ent. The ttranesst part Of II Ia that
Percy has no practical knowledge Of
boat building. His work was
done In secret, ard no one but his
brother has been allowed 10 ace the
boat until today, when II was
launched.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29
rhe Nsv comet

PuELrs, N. Y, Augue 2S.-Proi.
Brook, Of tho Redhouse Observatory,
obtained good observation this morn
ing Of the new comet recently discov.
erred by him In the osstsru heavens.
The comet 10 now 10 constellation
Cancer, one degree east Of the star
Iota II Ia moving leia than one degrees
daily toward tho sun and becoming
brighter. %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29
fORElsN NEWS.
s.msnoned FOE IpcitisE yieIenee-
MfchaeI Davitt speahs,

michael Davist speaks.
DUBLIN, Angus, 28.-The govern.
mont has summoned John Vaudeville,
chairman Of the Mllchellslown Board
Of Poor Law Guardians, for making a
speech inolting 10 violence on the oo.
casion Of Mr.. william O'Bfiens Witt to
Miiobellstown. Mr.. Mandeyi.e leads
the pan Of csmpsign movement In
County Cork. He 10 . nephew Of Col.
OMahony, the late FeDian leader in
America. II 10 expecte ! that Mr.. Don.
don, member Of Parliamer, Tor East
Tippsrsry, viii be presented sImulta.
peously With Mr.. Vaudeville and Mr..
O'Brien,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29

JoHSsos CITY, TENN, August o.
Mrs. Gov. Taylor's condition 10 worse.
This is the twenty'fiIth day Of her
illness, and her pulse at 3 o'clock
y m. was lOs and Temperature 1903.
Her relItlves were telegrsphed for
this evening by advice Of her ply.
Ilnlan
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29
nseniur MOI Er.xx.rn,.d.

ATLANTA, GA, August 2s.-The dis.
order In Decatur yesterday was no. In
any sense conflict between the races.
A drunken negro disturbed q religious
meeting and several negro toughs 70
sisted arTest. In tbs melee lAlal shots
we're fired and the whites became v5iy
much existed, but 10 lar 40 yet appears
Uilhout cause,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29
A Gormsntows man Dies st Isks
IspsoIlL 70 rHn ArPHlL.i

IuKa, Mus, August 2s.-MI. Benz.
Bower, q vItilor here for the past
three months. died very sud icnly Sat.
urday night from an attack Of beart
disease. The cofpte was shipped on
this evenings train 10 his family At
GefmAntoN y. near Memphlh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29

~. LOUIS, Mo.--Jsnuie K1ighl snd
Annie Raymond, two soiled doves,
quaueled and fought Ia q saloon on
the corner OF Sixth aud Il in street, "
q late hour Last night, during which
Annie killed Jennie with 9 Digger,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-29

gard to an importation OF q gambling
device commonly known as "faIo
box and layout" concerning which
he says he is in doubt "a 10 whether
II comse within the prohibition con-
templated In section 249l, Revised
Statutes, for articles of an obscene
character. The question was submit
ted to the Solicitor o. the Treasury,
who replied that the articles described
10 not, In his opinion, coms within
the prohibition OF said section. As.
sistant Secretary Maynard has in
formed the collector hat the depart
ment concurs in the view Of the 20.
licitor.
Invita- oSs.
A committee irom Detroit, consist
ing OF Mayor NJ. H, Chambsrlin, Don
tioller w. b. Moran aud Ira MetcaN,
waited on the President yesterday
and ,xtended a cord a. invitation for
him and Mrs. Cleveland /, visit the
city Of Detroit during hie Western trip
in October. The President received
them pleasantly, but declined to com.
NIT himself on the subj set, further
than to intima'e that IL would bs
almost imr ossible for m to change
the plans already made.
Mre. Cleveland, no wife OF the
President. hps been formally invited
10 New York, nv \ letter cent by
Mayor Hewitt today. 10 letter was
eugro,sed on cream tlntd paper and
tied together with blue ribbon. Mrs,
Cleveland is ssked 10 present the
stand Of colors to thu Il . department
at its annual parade and inspection.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-16

other company will be brought on in
March. The Society pays all expenses
of transportation and see that the boys
are comfortably clad before leaving New
York. The boys will be from Is to II
years Of age, and are expected to work
the first year for their board and clothes.
and at the end of the year make their
own arrangements. The following gen.
tlemen have kindly consented to act as
committee and will receive applica-
tons: s. }. Kennerly, B. p. Calhoun
and Jno. g. Ames. NJ. D.. , Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-16

special Correspondence Palatka NEWS.
Ii Arbor Day was observed every
where in the State with the same prompt
ness as at the Lake, Florida will he
shady enough To please even lovers IN IA
few years. Many beautiful trees and n
great deal of handsome shrubbery was
planted around the homes of residents
and along our avenues and streets, and
the most pleasing feature was they We're
mostly eyergreens. Northern people
coming to Florida expect To see all trees
green, and are disappointed when told
that our trees. some of them, need "A
rest during d few months of the year.
Mr.. Collins, of Dallas, Texas. has
been enjoy ing the hunting and fishing
at Lake Kerr for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron, of RushviIle,
Ind, have been registered at the Lake
Kerr House since the 12Ih. Mrs. g.. es-
pecIally, has proven herself very SUCCESS
full, in company with Mrs. Noring, IN
coaxing the finny tribe.
Mrs. Downing, with her friends, have
spent the week at Spring Grove, the
guests of Mrs. DIR. Elliott.
Mr.. C. Wilkinson and family rusti-
Gated on the romantic Ocklawaha for 1,
few days during the past week.
The Cracker Nine" play the Welaka
club on the 22d at Welaka. \ dance in
the evening will be enjoyed 10y the
boys.
a deer hunt was the sport participated
in by party of gentlemen stopping at
the City, on Wednesday. Nenison has
not been abundant.
very pleasant party Of our people.
with Northern guests, spent Thursday at
Salt Springs.
DIR. Hurst, accompanied by his mother
and nephew, are visiting friends at kis-
simmee.
Literary Society next Tuesday at the
school-house. The programmes brought
out by this society are very interesting,
and at almost every meeting something
new is presented TO the audience.
j. j. Wormsly has nearly completed a
fine barn. \ handsome residence will
follow.
Kerr City is quite enthusiastic oyer the
railroad. Two roads would Toe better
than one. Messrs. curry * Mckay have
be en- looking the ground over, and held
a very enthusiastic meeting at the school
house last Friday evening. They pro-
pose, If the people at and about the Lake
will raise Sl5. 600, to give US a good road
from the st. Johns River at Norwalk
Dock. running through on the west end
Of the lake to Grahsmyille, Lake Weir,
and Oxford-on the-Gulf at Anclote. A
committee, consisting of X. II. Iienly.
w. l.. Williamson ana j. j. Wormsly .
was appointed to raise the amount
needed. All we need for greater success
here IL an outlet III this way.
ICIIABOD CRANE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-16
Street Meeting

Yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, the
Methodist preachers engaged in conduct
ing the protracted meeting at the Metho-
dist Church, held an open air service in
front of the Post-office. They prayed,
sang and offered short celebrations to
their hearers to ''flee the wrath to come >
If persistent zeal is worth anything in
q cause. these reverend gentlemen will
succeed in working up great religious
revival in Palatka, for at all times and in
all places they are using every effort to
attract people to the church. They
have field ripe for such work, and we
hope they may succeed in getting a large
number of people to lead better lives.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-16
PERSONALS.

Col. w. l.. Gambler, Treasurer Of the
Florida Southern Railway Company, is
at the Putnam.
Mr.. l. jacobson has gone to New York.
where he will buy a large stock of spring
and summer goods.
George z. Balmain, one of the most
distinguished Free nlasOns of the State
of Pennsy (3}d degree' is at the
Putnam.
Mr.. A. G. Cowan. the lively Travelling
Agent of the Florida Southern Railway,
accompanied by his wife, is guest of
the Saratoga Hotel.
Mr.. Lester b. Smith, advertising agent
of the Worlds Dispensary, of Buffalo.
y. ", is in town making contracts for
his we'll known house.
Mr.. Geo. Z. BaImain. of Philadelphia,
a member of the firm of Eichbaum &
Co., printers, is in the city, and gave us
q pleasant call yesterday.
Dewitt c. Daw kins. Grand Secretary
Of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the
State Of Florida, instituted Putnam
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 3, and installed
its officers on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 18th.
The following guests were registered
at the Saratoga Hotel yesterday: Mrs Ii
l. Chapman and daughter, of Sheffield,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-16
Installation of Officers.

Monday evening Deputy Grand High
Priest ID. c. Dawkins, of Jacksonville,
installed the following officers of Putnam
Chapter, No. 9, Royal Arch Masons:
w. j. Vinegar, Most Excellent High
Priest; j. Z. Fowler, Excellent King:
Peter Gardner, Excellent Scribe; C.. j..
Hayes, Captain of the Host; w. w.
Mitchell, Principal SojOurner; j. g..
Master of LIST Veil; VIM. Rutherford,
Master of I'd Veil; Robert Barnes, Mas
ter of Sd Veil; A. V. Mount, Treasurer;
G.. j. Joseph. Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-16

o, III Greedy, Augusta, Me. G. FEEDER.
wife. child and maid, Cincinnati, o, Jno
Prescott and wife, Calais, Ne, j Carter
Newark, n j.
The following were the arrivals at the
Hotel Phoenix yesterday c I Walker, f
Brown, l. Brown, Sam Selog, Savan-
nah; r II Mccall, III B Strong, New York /;
Miss Perry, Rochelle; Miss Hopkins,
Orange Lake; j C. Goulo, w B Bent, G
G Butler, East Palatka; ID Holmes, A
Zacharias, X Gamble, Jacksonville; j
Collins, Louisville, KY; r l. Hood, st A
& P Railway: L S Mitchell. Milwaukee;
l. B Smith. Buffalo: A Box. Brooklyn;
w G. Campbell. South Carolina; j III
! Wellington, Charlotte, n C.; NJ La
Motto, Seville, Fla.
Among the many arrivals at the Put
nam House yesterday were the following.
Mrs NJ Cohen, Geo A Durham, & T
Hills and wife, of Manistu, Mich; Miss
Chamberlain, w Kenyon and John
Brommer, of Brooklyn; F NJ Swift and
wife, of CollinsyIlle, Tenn. f d Ogle, Jr.,
and p o Rendfieisch, of Milwaukee; Miss
NJ S Bishop, of Citra, Fla; III r Smith
and q Beal, of Fruitland, Fla; Hon G
w GrosvenOr and C. + Mathewson, of
Pemfret, Conn; Ring. of Newton, l., l.;
| w X Jones and wife, of Duluth. Mimi
| /. l. Holt and wife, of burlington, y. &.
| Miss l. f Orr, OF Charlotte, y. c.; + NJ
Ironmonger, Jr., S Crittenden, w j
| Cuthbert, X Gains and wife, S . Lang
Mrs III \ Tilden, Misses Susie and Bette
| Tilden. Mrs \ j Swan, Geo + CIapp. of
| New York; f I Singer and wife. III a
Callan and G. X Smith, of Chicago; Lor
| ing a Waite and wife, and Misses II and
Mamie Waite, of Philadelphia: Hon
James Edwards and wife, of Quincy.
Mass; j j OsgoOd, w & DanfOrth, + "
| Goodrich and wife, F. \ Cook. and
| George IL Nichols, of Boston, Mass.
Arthur Peter, wife and child, Mrs Mer,
reau, w Davis, wife and child, Louis
VILE, Ky; y ) Page and wife. Miss \ i
Page, Miss Helen f. Page, OswegO, y Y;
NJ +. Pratt and wife. Alabama: G. FEEDER.
wife, two children and maid. Cincinnati;
Il VI Burroughs, Tallahassee; y Il Cook,
Brunswick. Ga; Niss Mary Cook, At
| lanta.